w-imwr web .rmei1 ;: Me$rr "fr --w-r 'JT" Wrfl IUHIMK. '. uttjlii v,TjJ-i V ' . "' V.'fc.WM'XffiSlJH t'fc .&. .a-v. v rrt. ;-A,ife m -i itfjrmH . Kr.Rrt f-.V 'Jit : v;-;' 3DElJt'MJ.A, MUJNUAX, ' anrx&xxwn, .xj.,, j. YV-WS' rTt NLilliJItfJHiBRTfmFPr n-fwrw v ' TiwwKjMiM. uniHHwBHnHHinnnHUBHn' jvvmmnmmmmmmmcwwmxnm?mtMmw2mmmmiBmMmeimmmmmmmmBtmrukWHUMmMUra-r y f'mmmmmwmymwmmu:r -vw- ; - -.-. .,,, !'i EVENING JEBBBI iLBPGEB-PHI " T w A t , , St Tft " '-' - y- ' I' - mm IE MENCEAU WILL . ftfADFORFRANCE fb Defend Cause of Native Land ; During Tour of United States t' N NAME OF HIS COUNTRY 5 S , By Atsectatcd Prc$s ''' Tarls, Sept. 11. Ocerses Clemen- Is 2e!' "l0 United States pri turilv te 'tlend the enme of France, he told a correspondent of 1'etlt Pnrislen, he went te Ills summer home nt .Tnru (6 question liim concerning Ills con templated trip. "I etiplit net te tnllc te you." lie 'aid "It 1 t0 t,,t! Americans I wnnt te Fneuk, nnd te whom it Is urgent te 'teak, luit If I told you whnt I expect te tell them then It would net be worth ' hl!c tnkltiR the beat. Yeu will tell me that America will rend my opinion in the 1'etlt Parisian. This Is nn obscr ebscr obscr Yatlen which, coming from one jour nalist te another, docs net fnll upon n (deaf enr, but whnt I wnnt Is net te be read, but te be beard. "Ne one sneaks for France no one, ;ind the time has indeed come. I will net sny anything about wmfcrentw, that is net my business. Hut this Is the moment te tell the United St.itis that they are mnkins n" mistake, that ve nre neither militarists nor imper ialists, nnd that the French people de serves the enthusiastic confidence of its friend. ' "America asks me my opinion and I will give It, se te plead our cause 1 tired neither preparation nor documentatien: Arguments are net locking and it is net a question of a triumphal voyage but of a useful one." "Couldn't you give me the gist of your Hue of argument?" naked the interviewer. "Ne, for the reasons I gave you just Bew," returned M. Clcmcntcnu. "I Mpect te give four lectures nnd will leave about the first of November. Hut il is understood that I hnvp no mis mis lien nnd that I will accept no bnmitiutd or anything like tliar. I speak in my name. America nslu my views nnd I give them, that's nil." The Interviewer asked If he Is te peak of the war, te which he r piled: "Yes. and first of all te recall that elementary truth that the aim of war is peace; then te say that. If the Allies remained in pence what they were in war the world would net In itrugcllng in the midst of se much wretchedness." "And about the tieatyV" suggested the Interviewer. "Yes. indeed, I shall have Aonic Aenic thlng te say about that," was the reply. PARK ORCHESTRA CLOSES ITS SEASON BRILLIANTLY Crowd of Mere Than 10,000 At tends; Mme. Koehetz Scores Success The first season of the Fairmount Park Symphony 'Orchestra closed last evening at Lemen Hill before a crowd of mere than 10,000 persons. Kvery feat in the pavilion was taken long be fore the opening concert, nnd the audi ence, steed In rows from ten te twenty five deep nil around the outside. The soloist of the closing concert was Mine. Nina Iyoslietz, who is sched uled te appear lis soloist at one of the concerts of the l'lilludclpliia Orchestra this coining season. Last evening was Mine. Koshetz's first appearance In this city, although she has sung with the Philadelphia Orchestra in Washington Mil ether cities The evening was dry and net tee warm and the instruments of the or chestra sounded unusually well, espe cially the strings, always the weak parts In out-of-doers playing. The or chestral numbers selected by Dr. Kich Were the "L'Arlesienne Suite" Ne. I, l.ale's 'Norwegian Rhapsody," Web er's "Invitation te the Dunce," Men delssohn's "F'ingnl'a Cave." the dance ef the apprentices nnd the overture, both from "Die .Meistersinger." Several encores were played, nmeng them a fine march by Lucien Cnlllet, ecend clarinet of the Philadelphia Or chestra. It is a stirring piece of music with the real march rhytlun and very wilfully orchestrated. At" the close of the program, the orchestra played two stanzas of "America." which the udienee sang with much tonal en thusiasm, but with the usual uncer tainty as te the words after the first line. Hut it made a fine close te a uceessful season of seven weeks. The C. J. Heppe & Sen Central Stere 1 117-1119 Chestnut C?TJ lfifri " ? Three Years . te Pay t?r any piano nt Heppe's and y e u cheese from the irrcnt- weHd"110 erUP '" th GRANDS Mnsen & Hamlin Henry F. Miller Weber stock Meunrd Jules Heppe C. Schemncker Prices, $695 up UPRIGHTS Masen & Hamlin Henry F. Miller Weber steck fcdeuard Jules Heppe H. C, Schomacker Marcellus Francesca Prices, $390 up. DUO Disinherited H'" X ' IHw'i'V MIHf '''' 'MKmv '" k '' s':'ij 1'AULINIS IKEDKUICK FATHERDiSINHERITS PAULINE FREDERICK Believed te Have Resented Film Star's Devotion te Her Mether, Divercee INTENTIONALLY CUT , OFF Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 11. The will of Tllchnrd O. Llbby. admitted te pro bate here Saturday, disinherits his daughter, Pauline Beatrice Hutherferd, in disposing of an ctnte valued at be tween S,".00n and $".0,000. His daughter Is Pauline Frederick, the thrice married star of dramatic nnd motion picture productions. The mo tive for Mr. Llbby's singular bequest is net known here. The particular clause reads: "I give nnd beuenth te my daugh ter. Pauline Beatrice Hutherferd. nothing, nnd T mention this emission te show that the same is intentional and net mnde by mistake." Edward H. Diichette, of Oswego, N. Y., is left half the residue nnd Hebert A. Duchette, of Attlcbore, Mass., re- RADIO FOR AMATEURS Radie Telephone Receiving Course J2 lessens. Heme Telephone Transmitting Course 12 lOiSOHB. Selection Installation nnd Operation of Apparatus. Afternoon unit eenlncc classes Ix-aln week of Sent. 18. Complete equipment. Send for Cutnle Y. M. C. A. RADIO SCHOOL 142t ARCH STIIKKT Dent lerbaby rbe tortured by eczema Teethinjjrash, prickly lieat, eciema, ihtfing, and etlicr skin disorders te a bich babies arc subject can be quickly subdued by R esinel. Apply this pure, seething, hcaluv ointment te the af fected parts and note hew seen baby's fretful crying steps as its cooling touch relieves the itching and burning. Keilnel Seap for baby'i hlr keept it left and silky. At ill drug flits. Resinol Founded Heuse that Heppe built Inaugurated the What Walter Damrosch wrote Hareld Bauer after a concert in which Bauer had been represented by The DUO-ART Pianola-Piane (a reproducing piano net a "player "-piano ' 'you would have been delighted if you -had been present, te hear hew clever ly the Due-Art re- produced your artis tic intentions. Un like Edward Everett Hale ' s famous story, "your double did net 'undo' you." vAi;n;it uamkehch Conductor N. V. SywpUuny Urcbeitni The DUO-ART has actecj as "soloist" with the New Yerk,' Phila delphia and ether great symphony orchestras. It reproduces the artist's "touch" and shading as though he himself sat at the keys. The DUO-ART is made only in the Stein.way, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos, for all of which Heppe's is the Philadelphia representative. Prices, $750 up. Let us demonstrate the - ART te you. t ., v celvcs the ethcri half. This latter Is te bc'Held In trust by the Thames National Hnnk nt Norwich. The two major heirs are- relatives of his lrtte wife. Miss Frederick, who Is scheduled for n play en Hreadwny this year, fellow (T . ing nor retirement from tlie films, is I the wife of Dr. Charles A. Huthcrferd, of Henttlc. Considerable publicity was ' given her recent marriage, since It was tne outcome of n girlhood romance el Hosten cchnel dnys, and was conducted only nftcr two ether marriages had In tervened. Huthcrferd. then n student of medi cine nt Harvard, followed the fortunes , of the young girl who came te New ' Yerk twenty years nge te try for n . stnge career. After she had gained honors en the stage here, Miss Frcd 1 crick was married te Frank Andrews, architect of the Hetel McAIpln. She divorced him in lfll.'l, later1 marrying Wlllard Mack, the play wright. She then divorced Mack, who married a fourth wife immediately. Then followed Miss Frederick's mar riage te the former sweetheart. Miss Frederick was the daughter of Llbby's first wife. After the Llbbys were divorced, the actress' devotion te her mother caused her nnd her father te become estranged. This Is the sole reason, It is believed, for Llbby's an tagonistic attitude. Plan Red Creat Rellcall The Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Ited Cress will open Its annual rellcall Armistice Day, November 11, when citizens will be asked te renew; their membership. There is watches. is laj 3ij a popular demand for odd - shaped Wc have many styles for your fnspec- tien. S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st. DIAMOND MEHCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ( MAKE US PROVE IT TOPAkT s .B YOU can't afford te buy a car above M $2000 before investigating the Paige H 6-66. B P Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration R i GOV A.W9UEY MST9B C9 I H Paita and Jiwett Distributors M M BR9AD STREET Ar VINE. PHILADELPHIA H Associate Dealers H 13 b. nneAn st. vaiee sai.es co.. iiainks stkntev meter sales Bj EH 2015 Meuth Uread St. AND SER 1CK BE3 n FENC". MOTOR COMPANT. Ccr- 1'ttln" Ht" nnJ dUe",n A"- i MB 23S North fl8J St. OinON'H AUTO WORKS. Hi Bl 3033 Hnyerferd Ae. K3 Ea nAlJILTON OAR AC K. i&r!'' Ps?,v ".. ,. f&Xa'e-'& Bres.. BJ HI 87th and Wnlnut Mtn. 0830 CermunUwn Art. Bl M Suburban Dealers B lH MADDEN'S OARAOK. I NORTHKAST OARAOF, B Lancaster Are,. Ilrsn Mnwr I 1735 Waltellnr St.. Frank ford B CLARK'S OARAOE. B gg I Flouiiewn. P. J in 1805 One-Price System In 1881 St. Uptown Stere N. W. HAROLD BAU15U flolettt with Philadelphia Bymphenjr Orchtttra rt Galvanized Beat Pumps t., I), herurr Ce.. si) N. M Mnniifji4iitl liV .1fOl Mnrkrt nSSj Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura fSB&S&SWSSB. MODERN HOME isLevekihW SEE TUESDAY'S LEDGERS A Man' 8 Watch Substantially made of 14-kt. green geld and fitted with a dependable 17 -jeweled Elgin movement $60. B Cor. 6th & Thompson Sta. All the New Table Style Victrela Outfit Easiest of Terms VictreU Ne. 240, $125 With $10 worth of rwerdi PaV only tui utekty Vfctrela Ne. 280, 210 With $10 Werth of words Pay mfy tt.19 tcteklv VictreU Ne. 800, $280 With $10 worth of record! Pay only U vtely Victrela Ne. 830, $428 (Electric) With $10 worth of recerda Pay only f5 weekly A Year te Pay rtt 0Vf fpM9 m mm kw aw -Ne. 280 1 STRAWBRIDGE Te-morrow the Prices of These 751 Suits Are Reduced One-half for Final Clearance Alse Tropical Suits woolen Trousers half price, Trousers, Mohair Trousers Axminster Rugs New One-Third Under Price A special event in the Department of Lewer-Priced Fleer Coverings at a most opportune time. Fine Axminsters, se much under price because of very slight imperfections that affect neither the wear nor appearance of the Rugs: Size 9x9 fcet-522.75 Size 9x12-425.75 and $32.75 Sizes 9x15, 11.3x12 $35.75, Size 9x10.6 feet $24.75 $44.75. And one extra-fine group, with such minute defects the Rugs might easily be called perfect. Size 9x12 feet $34.75 Size 8.3x10.6 $32.75 5r-- Strawbrldse A Clothier fleer 4V4. Filbert Street New Medels in Stylish Stout Corsets, $6.50 A new low price for Stylish Stout Corsets mod els with semi-elastic top, medium or low bust, long or medium long hips, all sub stantially boned. A feature is the wide clastic .section ever each hip. The woman of larger huild will find easily her individual model in Stylish Stout Corsets, whether she is tall, of medium height or short. The new price of these excellent Corsets is $6.50. Third Fleer. Market Street. West Three New Features Mark the Autumn Opening Display of Paris Mfllinery (1) Paris Medel Hats Marked at Landed Cost. (2) Twe Hundred Paris Hats, Distinctive Styles, That Will Net Be Reproduced, $15.00 te $25.00. (3) And a Particular Display of an Exclusive Mil linery Greup Chapcaux Elene. An Autumn Opening Display could net start off mere auspicieusly: Fashion in her most charming mood; Paris model Hats obtainable immediately at their exact cost te us; a group of Paris Hats, from milliners of acknowl edged cleverness distinctive styles that will net be reproduced, marked at these amazingly low prices, $15.00 te $25.00 ; and a display of Chapcaux Elene Hats that require se much skill in producing that they can never become commonplace. t Certainly a combination of quali ties that elevates this- Opening Presentation of Fashions te a position of importance seldom, if ever, attained ftlsewhere. ' The Millinery Stere is a place of Fashion Enchant ment; Picturesque Hats that would inspire a Gains borough or a Reynolds ; Pokes that point audaciously te the "Merveilleuses," or pose tip-tilted as Eugenie elected te wear them ; wide-spreading Capelines that bespeak a lengthening of the costume ; Persian Turbans with tower ing feathers all the qualities that once mere make a Hat a picture and insure a season of elegance in dress. Bfr-y Btrawbrldse & Clothier Second Fleer, Market Street, West fipMiMfL HALF half price $6.00 and $12.50. $2.50. Students' Suits with all half price. Ready! The New Weel Velours for Autumn All-wool Velours, with the softness of velvet and the fin ish of suede, is an established fashion in Coatings. Its exceeding softness adapts it te any fashion manipulation, and its exquisite finish is a perfect foil for fur trimming. Here in all the glorious new Autumn shades $2.50 te $4.00 a yard. Nete the economical width 54 inches. Strawbrldre & Clothier Aisle (1, Centra Ca & CLOTHIER 118 125 147 198 163 White Duck Trousers less than half price, 75c. Separate extra trousers half price, $12.50. Raincoats, Soiled Flannel i-- strawtridge & ciethier second Fleer. em SENTIMENTS OF THE SONS OF THE FOUNDERS Fifty Years Age Our fathers, the founders of this Stere, publicly declared their aim te be "te gain and retain the confidence of the public." The record of their lives stands as proof that they did se. And we, their sons, into whose keep ing was given their geed name, have con scientiously maintained the principles' of fair dealing upon which that confidence rests, and pledge a continuance of these principles. fame for Ik I e S. & C. Brand Sheets and Pillow Cases Bleached Muslin Sheets, 81x90 inches $1.65 each. Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x 36 inches 58c each. Extra - length Sheets, 81x 99 inches $1.75 each. Household Cottens Fine Nainsoek in 10-yard pieces $3.00 a piece. Fine-spun Leng Cleth, 10 yard pieces $1.65. Blenched Pillow Case Mus lin of standard quality, 45 inch 45c a yard. Sheeting Muslin, standard quality, 81-inch "75c a yard. Feather-proof Bed Ticking, narrow blue-and-white stripes, 31-inch 65c a yard. StrawbrldK Clothier , Aisles 13 and 13. Filbert Street Women's Knit Underwear, Save! REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES Ribbed Cotten Vests, extra sizes only. Slightly irregu lar in finish. With low neck and no sleeves 20c. Light-weight ribbed cotton Vests, with high neck and long sleeves, also short or elbow sleeves. Drawers and Tights with loose or tight knees, 50c each; extra sizes 60c. Fine ribbed mercerized Union Suits, with band top, low neck and no sleeves, also bodice styles with loose or tight knees, $1.00; extra sizes $1.25. Strawbrldre A Clothier Aisle 4, Centre Fine Sweaters for Autumn Men's pure worsted Shaker Knit Sweaters $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00. Light-weight Sweater-Coats with V-neck $5.00 and $8.50. Struwbrldse & Clothier Bast Stere, lSlghtti titreet PE1CE! Suits $12.50 Suits $17.50 Suits $20.00 Suits $22.50 Suits $25.00 A final clear-away of Men's and Yeung Men's Spring and Summer Suits. All were in our regidar stocks and include Hart, SchafTner & Marx, Wick ham, Alce and ether makes. Every Suit in the collection can be bought at just one-half the former price, te-morrow. Best choice for men who come early of course. Merris L. Clothier Frederic H. Strawbridge Rebert E. Strawbridge Isaac H. Clothier, Jr. Francis R. Strawbridge Eng-lander Couch Beds $18.75 An attractively designed sturdily made, Sliding Couch Bed and Pad, complete for $18.75. Strawbrldee A Clothier Fleer 2H. M.irkrt Street, East Bex-loom Crepe Kimonos, $3.85 A graceful full-length mod el, trimmed back and front in yoke effect with shirred satin ribbon, and with novel sleeves, is $3.85. Anether lovely model with wide shirred satin ribbon at neck and sleeves, is particu larly effective $4.95. OTHER CREPE KIMONOS Trimmed with bands in contrasting color or with shirring te form a yoke $1.95. Figured Crepe Kimonos, prettily trimmed $2.95 te $4.95. Strawbrlilgr A Clothier Third Fleer. Filbert Street. West A few of the numerous items of fine Linens effered: DINNER CLOTHS, NAPKINS Scotch Linen Dinner Cleths, 70x70 inches, $5,00. Napkins te match, 21x21 inches, $6.00 a dozen. LINEN HUCK TOWELS Of fine quality with hem stitched hems, size 18x36 inches, $1.00 each. LINEN TOWELING This new arrival of an ex ceptional weave, 25c n yard. TURKISH BATH MATS In blue or pink, size 21x40, at ene-third saving, $1.00! LINEN PILLOW TUBING Forty-two and forty flve inches wide, at u saving of one-third, $1.00. - airawbrlitue ACIethler Aisles It utullS. Ctntrt LIEN V ALOES &; 1 y.v ' m a hi wi -s .ni m si iffiS "ii w W..K ' 8te -.1 a I ' i i i MMMMH I . "T A.M... .. y A, WXXWW il.tW If tiW 'X - , jt. i ; n " wfc; i "JU' T r iW safedKJM Xt.t i "jf'a , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers